Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, September 23,1903. lades to 2Tsw Advertisements. Banking?The Home Bank. ^ CookStovee?Stanley's China Hall. County Fair?C. M. Efird. Citation?Estate J. A. Muller. Spring Water?E j. J. Mathias. ZDETTEILTE: SERVICES. ST. STEPHEN'S LUTEEBAN CHUBCH. ? Rev. J. G. Graichen, Pastor. J st. Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington. 1st Sunday, evening at 7:30. Lexington, i- 2nd. Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington. 3rd. Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington, 4th. Sunday, evening at 7:30 Lexington. 8unday school service every Sunday ? morning at 9:30. APPOINTMENTS OP BEV. GEOEGE S. BEABDEN. -5. ^Nazareth. E.Lutheran, First Sunday. St John, ?. Lutheran, Third Sunday. Providence, E. Lutheran, 4th Sunday. g His address is 1109 Elm wood Avenue, Columbia, S, C., where parties wishing to correspond with him can address him. pbesbvtebian services: Eev. Mr. Wallace, Pastor. 2nd. Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 1xhnoton circuit m. e. church south. Eev. W. E. Barbs, Pastor. 1st Sunday, Hebron 11 am. Shiloh pm. 2d Sunday, Horeb 11am. Lexington 3?pm. 3d Sunday, Shiloh 11 am. Hebron 34 p m 4th Sunday, Lexington 11 ami Horeb 3?pm Lexington: Sunday school service every * Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. ? ???? ? | For Sale. Cattle all grades for beef and milk. ** I. Y. WesBinger. * Second Week Jury, September Term, 1903. Irvin Rieioger, Jonas Corley, Milton Sharpe, J Larence Jumper, J Eogene Lorick, Ncah H Taylor, Joel H Geiger, John B Stack, Martin L Lj brand, Merry Parnell, Geo M Lewis, Geo F Leitzsy, James F Price*, Jacob F Lindler, 41 R Perry Slice, Geo H Koon, Arthur N Dreher, M N Kleckley, Geo W Derrick, Simeon P Corley,. Willie L Hicks, Jno J Tounginer, J B Jumper, Jacob E Say ley, John B Reed, C.. J. Ruoker, Homer Woods, Ansel DFallaw, Eugene C William8,Oliver B Addy, Marshal Shealy, Geo D Oxner, Th$d W Dreher, Luther J Hook, ' Thos J Roof, Thos O Wilson. ? ^ - Died. \ We iiave been informed that Mr. Jamee Buff, an employee of one of the Columbia cotton mills, was taken to the home of hia brother, Mr. Ed. Buff, in Lower Fork, very ill,'died on the 14th instant, and was buried in the cemetery at St. Andrew's Evant ^ gelical Lutheran church in the afternoon of that day. The Xarkets. The following is yesrerday's quotatations except this market which is today's for turpentine and cotton at the place? named: Turpentine?Savannah, 57. * MIDDLING COTTON. Augusta, 10 15-16. I Charleston, 10J. Lexington, 10J. The price of cotton has fell J of a cent since yesterday. Smith Branch Items. To the Editor of the Dispatch: We are having delightful weather _ __ DOW. The health of this section is very good at this writing with the exception of sore eyes among the little kids, and big kids too. I Cotton is opening slow, don't believe there will be more than half a crop in this part Pease are beginning to get ripe. They are some% wh it hart by the dry weather. Mr. Lee Berry has bought the lift- home place of Mr. Jerome Lucas 1% and has moved in it. r f Mr. John T. Kjzer is repairing his y old dwelling. f Mr. Charlie Smith and family of this community have moved to Sticks'. Oar lost is Sticks gain. Those who were wild about the L? T tUtnl. n*A nknllf fQmO ! lit!W COUUIiJ X liitua aic aiAfuv vuuiu* We hope tbe good roads will soon be. t We have got good roads in our Bection and the only way to have them is to work them. .There was a large crowd attended the Baptising at Florence Sunday. There will be a big meeting at Smith Branch next Sunday, i Birdie. J September 21,1903 BBBHBBWBB?????? Dslingo Items. To the Editor of the DiBpatcb: There has been quite a change in the weather. The wind is very high the most of the time and if the weather keeps cool it will not be long before we will have frost. The cotton crop is short and most of the farmers are having theirs picked and ginned and are selliDg as fast ; as they gin it for fear that cotton will go down. C?r ? ?T yttV>n liau Kaort in r- nn111111 x> UL'jUAf n uv uuo uv^u spending sometime in the mountains and at the springs, has returned to bis home much improved in health. Mrs. G. C. Hook and children have returned from an extended trip to Chester. Mrs. S. C. Kinsler has returned from Georgia and Glenn Springs much to the delight of her many friends. Miss Estelle ?Hook baa been the charming hostess of a "house parfcy?' consisting of her cousins, Misses Ethel and Eula Rowell, of Eamberg, and her classmate, Miss Lina V. Dent, of Columbia. > Mrs. May Kreps has gone to Langley to teach school. Miss Julia Cor ley, of Orangeburg, iB visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Frances Hook. I Miss Annie Geiger is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. W. Sbull. Mrs. Jane Hook and granddaughWniin Qnnn TTnrvIr V*aT7Q KlUi 5 JXiaXJ KJCUU JLXWA^ ULITU iVUUiUVU fco their respective homes in Bamberg after an extended visit to Mr. B. N. Senn. We are sorry to learn of the illness of Miss Corrie Corley. Hope she will soon be well again. Delingo school opened Monday with Mies Ethel Dreher as teacher. Many of our young people who have been BpendiDg the good old summer time with their parents have returned to the various schools and colleges. Misses Hattie Hook, Cora Bui? and Mr. George J. Buff have gone to Lexington to attend the Palmetto Collegiate Institute. Miss Estelle Hook has returned to the Columbia Female College to resume her studies. Brown Eyes. 'September 21,1903. Dolmar Locals. To the Editor of the Dispatch: We are now having ideal fall 4.1 w earner. Mr. J. 0. Eargle made a business trip to Columbia last week. Mr. J. Luther Moore has returned to bis work in Augusta, Ga. Mr. John W. Ballentine has gone to Georgia to take charge of his Bohool. Miss Quilla Eargle visited relatives and friends in Leesville the first of laBt week. Mrs. Martha Derrick is visiting at Mr. J. Ed. Shealy's. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Hare, of Summit, visited in this section last week. Mr. Allen B. Caugbman and sister, Miss Carrie, visited their brother, Mr. J. L. Caughman, of Edgefield, last week. Miss Lula Black, who has been in this section for sometime teaching music, has returned to her home at Blacks, Saluda county. Mr. Allen B. Caughman will leave this week for Newberry, where he will resume his studies in Newberry College. Mr. W. H. Hare and Miss Jessie Caughman will represent Mt. Hebron flhnf/tk of. tVto Snnzfan Rnllrtnl pArt vuufc vu WW iuo uuuuaj UVUUUl vuu* yentioD, which meets at Bethlehem church. Rev. Austin delivered a very impressive sermon at Mt. Hebron yesterday from Romans I:XVI. Rev. Austin has only two more appointments at Mt. Hebron, after which Rev. J. D. Shealy will have charge. Mrs. Adaline Smith, who lives a few miles from here had her barn destroyed by fire one night last week. The fire is supposed io be the work of an incendiary. Llcyd. September 21, 1903. |\ < ^ To Cu I Take Laxative Broi ^ Seven MBSon boxes sold In past 12 e Two Telegraph Offices. The Postal Telegraph Company has stretched wires from the Two Notch road to this place and opened an office in W. P. Roof's building, on MaiD street. The Western- Union Company has also stretched wires from the depot and located its office in the two-story frame building in rear of the K*ufrnann Drug Co. Lexington is now in communication with the outside world. Lots For Sale. I have eight desirable building lots, elligibly situated in the town of Lexington, facing on the extension of Depot street, which I am offering for sale. For particulars call on me at Roof's store. M. D. Harman. For Sals, Lease, or Rent. My present place of residence, containing 76 acres?about half cleared, balance in woods, orchard, and pasture; well and spring of splendid water; new six room dwelling and all necessary outbuildings. All situate within Town limits. Quick possession given. If sold terms of payment easy. Apply to C. S. Bradford, or undersigned owner. Mrs. J. A. Muller, Lexington, S. C. o._i. no mno it oepi). AO, ti Gentlemen of the Quill. Messrs. Justus of the N Y. World* Loomis of the Evening World; Ball of The State; Kohn of the News and Courier, and Brice of the Columbia Record, were here in attendance upon court, for the purpose of reporting the Tillman trial. They are all nice, clever gentlemen and trust cur people will treat them white. WHEN YOU PASS THROUC J. C. GI Where you will always find in stock a full anc prolusion. Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Caps, eryware, Grc is complete and his prices will compare favori in to' In addition to his line of General Me r(An-nT\TCi A AT uur r jltn o ai^ ranging in prices from $5.00 up to $50 00. ( . hour of tl He also makes a sp< Class from one of the bost bouses in New York. I girl do not fail to give him you~ order. The] woman mad than a poor pair of scissors. No Store and buy a pair of the celebrated Clans.* year. r to sell you you] stoc: Men and w IS COMPLETE. FABRICS IN BLACK, PRICES THAT i "THE JEFFE best at $2 03, $2 50 and $3.00 A fall line o THE GEO. D. W SMC COMPLETE LINE, MEN, WOMEN AND WORLD AT THE I Lexingt< ire a Cold in Oro no Quinine Tablets. , oonths. This signature, ^ - "Water Analyzed, The following is the analysis of water taken from a spring on the farm of Mr. E. J. Mathias, near this place: Laboratory No. 5492 Sample of water (spring), j Received August G, 3 00-3. From E. J. Mithias, Lexington, S C. Grains U. S. Gallon of 231 Cubic laches. Sodium Carbonate 2 152 Calcium Carbonate 2 018 Magnesium Carbonate.. .'327 Lithium Carbonate 047 Sodii m Phosphate ... .425 Pota: siorn Sulphate 3-7 Sodium Chloride c67 Iron Sesquioxide and Alumina 029 Silica 2 134 7.826 Parts Per Million, Actnal Ammonia 032 Albuminiod Ammonia 026 . Nitrogen as Nitrate.. None. Nitrogen as Nitrite.. None A good, pore, slightly alkaline v/ater. containing an appreciable quautity of lithia. Respectfully, M. C. HARDIN, Chief Chemist. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Bv George S. Drafts. Esq , Probate Judge. TTTHEREAS, MRS. MARY R. MCLV ? ler made suit to me, to g ant her L tters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of J. A Mailer; These are, therefore, to cita and admonish all and sirgular the kindred and creditors of the said J. A. Muller, d-ceased, teat they be and appear, before me, in tbe Court ot ProbaT.e, to be h- ld at Lexington. C. H., S. C , on the 8th day of October, 1903. after publication heieof at 11 o'clock in thy forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 22d day of September, Anno Domini 19 >3. GEORGE S. DRAFTS, [L. S.] Probate Judge, Lexington County. Published Jon the 23d day of September, 1903, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2w47. DRUGS Are always a necessity, almost as much so as food. I am still saving my customers mouey and my trade still grows, and remember your interests will ulwavs be looked afcei by J. W. KINABD, The Licensed Diuggist, LEESVILLE, - - S. C. 5H BATESBURG CALL ON .OVER, I complete line of seasonable goods in great His line of Shoes, Ready Made , Hardware, Crockiceries, Etc., ibis with any first class business house srn. jrchandise he carries a nice line of D CASKETS, )rders in this line attendeded to at any le night. icialtyof ordering s ye"welr37\-sC^-" f you want a ring of any kind for your best :e is nothing that has a tendency to make a w. if yours are no good go to J. 0. Glover's j Make. Every pair fully warranted for one September 9.?lOw. Et FALL SUIT. OUR K OF >ys Clothing; BROWVT. GREY AND MIXTURES, AT ARE BIGHT. RSON HAT," f staple Wool and Felts at lowest prices. ITT SHOE CO'S. ) ES. CHILDREN'S. BEST SHOES IN THE .OWEsT PRICES. )n, S. Co BJW C0"5 ^ 1 "Ujr Id Two Days. B \ i V A Drug Store is a necessity to supply the Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc., to this community, and we are reajdy to supply you with FRESH RUTABAGA | and other TURNIP SEEDS. We sell nothing but good seeds. The Kaufmann Brag Co., "THE DRUGGISTS," sa uiiimi sa , is wnm?? ?2I1V coijUmbia come to see rs.^5 CCTWe are headquarters for a great many goods that jjJQ require, need and buy and can save you money. We till * ||eARGAIi\S I.r GROCERIES H ??FLOUR, BACON, SUGAR, COFFEE,1*9 M MEAL, SALT, LARD, GRIST, CANNED ??| GOODS, ETC. CS 'WS OFFER gBAlGAINS IN HARDWARE.? jgjJgPlows, Sweeps, Wings, Nails, Grass Bladee, Barb Wire.^gJlgJ Builders' Materials, Ere. ?*?We offer Bargains in Stock Feed, Corn, Oits, Hay.^f^J SWe offer Bargains in Paints, and have in stock a mostSfcl? elegant assortment of well known brands. We sell Jgjg? a naint worth Si.50 oer gallon for $1 00. ?iSWe cffer Bargains in Fruit Jars. Pints, Quarts and?lJJ @?3 Half Gallons. Fruit Jar Tops, Extra Bobbers, @?5 JriTTfc Jelly Glasses and Wax Top CaD8. jgfj 2JX TURNIP SEEDS, the kind that grows. Large stock.|S*? *Ha~Fresh goods at prices away down. Now is the time tcCffi wBouy. When in Columbia ccme to see us. ?W ^CcliamToia. - - - S. C.SS "MTOKTS^ LOST is money paid for cheap shoddy furniture. "Why not go to JONES & WILLIAMS where lyou can get good furniture for the price usually charged for the shoddy kind. They sell Chairs, Mattresses, Springs, Bed Room Suites, Pictures, Clocks, Rugs, Stoves, Sideboards, Bureaus, Beds, Washstands, Chairs, Rockers, "Window Shades, Chamber Sets, in fact nearly everything needed by housekeepers. Don't miss the place, 1M3 X**in street, next to Columbia Theatre, jast as you turn into Main street irom Gjrvait. Jozies & Williams, 1213 MAIX STEEET, COLUMBIA, S. C. fa? lii Ire, / ITHACA GUNS, PARKER GUNS, SMITH GUNS, LEFEVER GUNS, WINCHESTER REPEATING SHOT GUNS. All kinds of Rides and Air Gnns, Shells loaded with the best black and smokeless Powders. Our $5 Single Barrel Guns, l'2guage are the best out. They are bo ed for long distance shooting Hunting Coats, Cap*. Leggings, Shell Bel s Powder, Shot. Wads, Caps, Cutlery, Phonographs and Records, Gun and Locksmith. ITOTICE. We give a chance on an $850.00 Automobile^with each cash 50 cents purchase. Ask for them. W. F. STIEGLITZ, PROPRIETOR. I 508 MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA, S. C.